davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

THE democratic congressman in
Washington are said to make no secret
of their determination te keep Dakota
out of the union. The only condition
on which they will listen to PROPOSE
tion to admit that territory is that Utah
also shall be made state. One of them
Is quoted as saying that the bast Dakota
can expect is that congress will provide
for the election of a constitutional con-
vention next November. Democratic
sentiment regarding the admission of
Dakota is we'll understood by the coun-
try, but it is desirable that the repre-
sentatives of the party in congress shall
be put squarely on record on this ques-
tion. To that end it will be the duty of
the republicans to strenuously insist
upon a recognition of Dakota's demand
for statehood.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

THE intense interest manifested by
certain so-called enterprising business
workers in the trial of gamblers in our
district court is u sad commentary on
public morals in Omaha. The gambling
habit is more pernicious by far than in
temperance. Excessive drinking is
often the parent of poverty and petit
larceny, while the gambling vice makes
embezzlers, forgers, swindlers and often
even burglars out of men who would
otherwise have led "a life without re-
prOacb.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
INDEPENDENT OF the thousany

INDEPENDENT Of the thousand dollar
license question, the mayor and licens-
ing board should exercise the authority
vested by them in the law, to reject the
application for license of every motor
ious dive and disorderly house. 1t is not
q question of revenue, but good
government. Close the dives and low
dens, and the city can save money for
extra police service. Close the resorts
where the crooks congregate and the
crooks will yacate the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
A Hint to Saloon Men.


The Omaha BEE is very much concerned
about the violation of the Slocum law which
is the rule in Omaha. 1t needn't worry.
BY the time it gets the Omaha council out Of
the snarl into which # has plunged itself,
prohibition will come along and saw of the
whole business. Omaha is doing more to ad-
vance prohibition than all the professional
advocates of the measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
BENCH AND BAR.
United States Court.
TIE BARADA TRIAL.

The continuation Of the trial OF Barada, the
alleged murderer, consumed the time ana Az
tenton of the court the entire day yesterday.
The testimony on both sides was finished and
speeches were made by Attorney Pritchett III
behalf of the state, and Attorneys Mahoney
Attorney Patrick will make the closing
speech this morning for the prosecution. The
general opinion OF all who have followed the
trial through is that Berada will be cleared
of the charge brought against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

TIE weakest argument against 9 he
enforcement of the high license Law, as
regards the provision requiring pre-
payment of the 81 900, is the plea that
it viii reduce the school fund BY $50, 600
year. Never mind tho school fund.
We can safely stand the decrease of
revenue and take tho chances OF keep
ing the schools running. II will be
worth $50 900 a year to the city to close
few OF the dives. 49,. ',
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

Mr. EDWARD ATKINSON, who insists
that the United States should buy Can
ada, points with pride to the fact that
''once upon time" we bought Alaska
and are very we'll satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
Cap. Woods Horse Stolen.

While Captain Wood, the clerk Of tue police
court, was in store on Douglas street about
o'clock last evening, some thief united his
horse and phueton, which he had left in front,
and drove off with them. The captain upon
discovering that his horse was missing sent
word to the police station, and the officers
secured the town to find some trace OF tho
thief or the stolen property, but as yet there
Is no clew as to the whereabouts of either.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

JAKE SHARP is once more at liberty
on bail. The king boodler is, however,
little too feeble to join his bond-irmp-
ing aldermanic brothers OF the other
side OF the st. Lawrence. He stands Il
better show OF crossing the StyX.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska JOttings.

John Fitzgerald has entered suit
against Plattsmouth to recover $500
due on defaulted bonds.
Judge Crawford has concluded to
peacefully retire from the bench and
show proper regard for the Powers that
be-.
In the opinion Of the Norfolk News,
SIT will be proud day for all Nebraska
if Omaha gets the republican national
convention"
The railroad grading camps in Gus
ter county furnish frst-class material
for hospital in Broken Bow. Three
MANNED and mashed victims were hauled
into town last week.
The heartless press of Hastings cry
out against the incarcerateG councilmen
of Lincoln and declare ''if the doomed
wretches look anything like their pub
lished pictures, hanging is too good 70"
them"
The papers of Wayne eagerly watch
the varying winds for a sign or sound
of the defunct Omaha, Wayne & iank-
ton railroad. The lookout is useless.
The Nebraska Central is the road that
will bear watching, early next spring.
The "martyrdom'' of the Lincoln
counclmen is rendered unnecessarily
cruel by poetic Affections and limberger
| puns. Friends of 'home rule" should
govern their passion to weave wreaths
of glory for the condemned. The time
between drinks is limited.
The Grand Island Independent thus
relieves itself: ''Nebrasla's cipher
who wall sit on end in senatorial seat
for the next five years by the grace of
| railroad conspirators and oil room regu-
| lators, has arrived in Washington
again, but so far rs results are con-
| cerned Nebraska will never be aware
| of it. nt
Dakota.
The $50 900 gas plant at Grand Forks
| will be completed in ten days and the
city will have both gas and electric
| light.
| The grading work on the Illinois Cen
trail and the Duluth railroads is about
| completed to Sioux Falls. The Central
| company has been in hopes OF being able
| to begin running trains into Sioux Falls
next week.
| The government has directed that q
| suit be Instituted to recover $44 900 from
| William Scott and French Bros, of the
| Deadwood land district, for timber taken
| from public land by Scott and sold to
| French Bros.
| A solicitous YanktOn mother whose
son was i'll proposed an internal applica-
tion of epson salts, but by mistake fed
| him on baking powder. One dose not
| being heard from, the patient was given
| another, and another, until the kid be-
gan TO rise after the seventh spoonful.
Satisfied with the work, the mother APP
piled the salts to biscuits and started an
internal commotion in thelrest OF the
family. .r
Cheyenne papers are beginning to
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

OLATHE, Kan, has discovered natu-
raj gas well, which causes rejoicing
among the citizens of that place. Their
old gas machine is temporarily in ope-
ration in Chicago, much to the delight
of the friends of free whisky.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

The probability is that the prohibition
candidate for president next year will
he General Clinton B. Fisk, OF New
Jersey. Tho general enjoys u rather
enviable reputation MS a tal&er, and OF
being one Of the most Jealous in the
prohibition cause. II candidate he can
be relied upon to make himself heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

AN Iowa man loved his wife so well
that he took his own life to give her the
insurance. There are lots Of wives who
have earnestly prayed for like con-
summation; plenty of old maids who
would marry men who would show
their love with their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

THE troubles of the widow of Editor
Storey do not seem to be ended after
all. Just as she was about to dispose of
the Chicago Times a,''mysterious a, gentle
man" discovers an erasure in the will
of her late husband, and the old trouble
is likely to be raked over again. Surely
the life of poor editors widow is not a
happy one.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
Personal Paragraphs.

Mike Maui, of the firm Of Drexel g.
Maui, is dangerously i'll.
j. w. Sampson, one Of the fast-horse
dealers of Blue Hill, is in the city.
d. p. Newcomer, of Blue Hill, mem
Der Of the house of representatives in
the last legislature of the state, was in
the city yesterday on his way to his old
home in Maryland where, with his wife,
who is accompanying him, he will spend
several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
A CoupIe ofLarcenics.

Laura Grant, a courtosan living with Myr-
tie Bates, has disappeared with n lot of Myr-
ties Clothes among them s35 cloak.
Robert Robertson and William Conchlin
We're arrested by Officer Clark last evening
for stealing coat and vest from Charles
Albin
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
Only One Permit.

Only one building permit was issued yes
terday by Superintendent WhitlocB, IL being
to Victor White for cottage on Saunders
street near Nicholas, to cost s., ,56I
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

JAY GOULD has been interviewed in
France. From the unbosomed story he
relates, it may be safe to conclude that
Mr.. Gould, like Talleyraad, thinks
speech was given to man to conceal his
thOuphtS
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
QUEEN VICTORIA had mad

QUEEN VICTORIA had made up her
mind 10 take Il vacation this winter and
visit San Rcmo, but it is now officially
announced by the foreign Office that
she will stay at home. Poor Victoria is
evidently tied to her minister's apron
strings.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

Coi.cnADo's climate is not healthy
for the lecher. Il Uhhale community,
without one dissenting voice, has SUN
marily dispose, of one of the species by
the rope route.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

Now that Congressman McShane is
In Washington near the great father,
the hungry and starving good demo-
cratic 1njuns are looking expectantly
for some ratiOns.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
A Resignation-ProOf Cabinet.
81. Louis Post-Dispdtch.

81. LOUIS FOSt-DISIUlcH.
If President Grevy wants to choose cab
met that will not resign he can find some
good material on this side Of the Atlantic. In
the production of cabinet officers who are
proof against resignation America is ahead
of Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
A Huge Ice Gorge.

The ice gorge in the river between this
point and Florence has in nowisc abatcd,
and yesterday evening it was possible for
man to cross tho stream without much lecp-
ardy upon the projecting ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
Omccr CodoIa Suspcndcd.

At roll-call last evening Ofieer Godola was
Informed that, BY the order or the hrc ana
police commissioners, he was temporarily
suspended from the police force me fea-
sons for this punishment were not given.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

BECAUSE Omaha wants the national
convention the Chicago Mail refers to
her us presumptuOus youth. There is
nothing at all presumptuous about the
new porkopolis. Nothing at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
Too Slow to Shoot.

Henry Webber, Charles Black and George
Asheyman got into an alteration at the Elk
horn Valley house late last night, when Web
ber in fit of anger, drew his revolver 10 kill
Black. The weapon was wrested from his
grasp before he could accomplish his object
and the trio were taken to the central sta
4 lint,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

THE vacancy left by Mr.. Sparks
causes much wild speculation. The
land-grabbers and land-grant roads are
most anxious to know who is to be
Sparks SUCCESSOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

ent officers. 1t is now in orderto charge
that the dissenting member is in league
with the saloon for the overthrow Of the
ono and only party Of temperance. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

There is little over thousand mil
lion dollars of coin and bullion in the
country according to the estimate of the
director OF the mint. This is rather
more than our share of the worlds
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

IN Vermont governor is elected but
once u year and his salary is five hun
dred dollars. This may explain the
reason why the land of wooden hams
is so well governed.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

FRENCHMEN make more fuss over the
election of president than Americans,
but we make up for the lack of liveli-
ness by the length of our campaigns.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
along.

THE New York World formulates six
reasons for the opinion that Mr.. Blaine
will not be the republican candidate for
president, and then does not exhaust the
slbiect
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

THESE arc glorious days for the newly
elected small-bore statesmen. Their
names are daily blazoned forth among
the prominent arrivals ut the national
capital. They may not be heard of again,
but they are great men for the time
being
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

TIE weather bureau has done its part
of the work well. Mr.. Foster, the
weather prophet, has been left out IN
the wet, SO to speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

Louis Torissaint Tougas and his wife,
a french couple residing in Worcester,
Mass, recently celebrated their golden
wedding. They have twelve children,
ninety-5even grandchildren and three
great t-grandchildreh. -, -.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
vii, Meet Tuesday Night.

intended, but will be on hand at the regular
meeting next Tuesday ynight.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

A San Francisco dentist charged
customer 1856 80 for twenty-five hours
work in his mouth. The sufferer
wouidn't pay, The dentist sued. The
courts cut the bill down to $40 and the
defendant paid pfo1aptiy, e.;
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
THE DAILY BEE.

GEO. B. TzsCHucn.
Sworn to and subscribed in my presence this
26th day OF November, A. ID. 1857.
N. r. FELL.
EEAL) Notary Public
State of Nebraska. L.
County of Douglas. s's'
Geo. B. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing company. that the actual average
daily circulation OF the Daily Bee for
the month of November, 1856, 13,3is
copies; for December, 1885, 1928, copies;
for January, 1851, 1920 copies; for for Feb, ,ho
copies: for April .1sS7, 1876 copies: for May,
1857, l4,e27 copies for June. 1887, nli1 copies;
l5l copies; for September 1887, 14,349 copies for
October, 1887, 14,333. -
GEO B. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to and subscribed in my presence this
9Th day of october, A ID. 1887. N. p. FELL.
(SEAL.) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

THE Standard oil monopoly is stretch
ing out its long arms toward Asia. 1t
will probably have the oil production of
the Caspian region in its grasp before
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
DE MOTT srNrHNcEp.

Charles De Mott, who pleaded not guilty
10 highway robbery, was sentenced 10 threc
and onehslf years ia the penitentiary Yester-
day afternoon, by Judge Nakeley, The
court stated that he would mahe the peEalty
a light one IN consideration Of the previous
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
rhe Suspicion Killed Him Politically.

LOHsrftie COu,fer-JOurnut.
The Texas congressman who resembled
Daniel Webster was not returned. Possibly
some of his constituents suspected him of
being connected with the dictionary.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

IT is said by observers that the fig
ure Z always appears in an American
panic year. If such thing intends
overtaking us this year, it must hurry
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02

TUERE is trouble in the prohibition
party's ranks and threatened split
Committeeman, Chapin is dissatisfied
and proposes to make IT hot for the pres
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
The Police Court.

III the police court Ed Dehcimos, Jim
Sheridan, Dick Owncs, Pat Kelley and Mr..
Doe, were assessed fine of 81 and costs each
for drunkenness. Wade Sall received ten
days on u charge of suspicious character.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
District Court.
FOUND GUILTY.

MONSE FOUNU VIII4IT'
The Jury in The ease Of the state vs.. Will
lam Morse charged with burglary, brought in
a verdict OF guilty after being out thirty
hnllrS.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
Internal Revenue Collections,

Yesterdays Internal reyehuc ooIcctiohs
amounted 10 $7,,i52+.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY DECEMBER 2 1887

show symptoms Of jealous Of Dcadwood.
The Leader pictures il as "a town sit
uatcd in the heart OF the Black Hills so
deeply imbeddod in the Deadwood gulch
that the sun docs not appear above the
hill tops much before S o'clock in mid
summer, and disappears over the oppo-
site hills about B o'clock in the after
noon. The town consists OF one long
street and one short parallel thorough
fare Four different corporations
are now struggling for the exclu-
sive right of way through the
town, and If any of them is
granted the privilege the question of
when the town can be conveniently
slowed away without impeding railroad
traffic or making the population victims
C. a modern Juggernaut. unable to find
safety on either side of the track, is one
of obtrusive public importance. Dead
wood is a strange town in many respects
outside of its physical features. The
county in which it is located has debt
of $500. 900 hanging over it, and in the
way of public buildings is recompensed
by log Jail and court house. recklcssly
valued at $3.50. just now, however, all
other questions sink into insignifcance
compared with the great railroad
problem. A tunnel or an elevated road
might bridge the difficulty"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
The Pacific Coast.

in "a public market.
One thousand Cinnamon embarked at
San Francisco for home last Tuesday.
Vast quantities of coal are being
shipped from Tacoma to San Francisco.
Pasadena proposes to have three city
parks. and the land has already been Sc
lected.
The Oregon Short line is unable to
supply nearly enough freight cars to
carry to market the products Of the In
land Empire region.
Nevada ranchers along the Carson
river say that beavers are cutting will
lows and storing them under water near
the river banks. This is interpreted as
n sign of a severe winter.
Southern California, particularly the
towns OF Los Angeles, San Diego and
Pasadena, are crowded with people on
hectic hunt for health. Accommodations
in the misnamed hotels are abominable.
The rooms are like Jail cells and the
grub is worse, although four prices are
charged for it. The southern dry belt
is good country to die in, and that is
its best recommendation.
A gypsum deposit near Lovelock,
Humboldt county, Nevada, is said to
have been sold for $3.50. 900 last week.
The area OF gypsum exposed on the sur
face is estimated at 1O,GO0,O0O tons. 1t
was purchased by a syndicate of Eng
lish capitalists represented by A. B. Nc
Cav, of London, who has inspected the
purchase and found 1t better than rep
resented. 1t is located about five miles
from LOvelOck, on the Central Pacific
railppad
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-02
Utah and Idaho.

There is big forest fire raging in the
mountains east of Ogden.
The southern section Of Idaho is SOL
idly opposed to division or annexation.
The Cour d'Alene mines have sent
several bags OF fine gold nuggets to the
Helena banks for exhibition.
The banks of Salt Lake report the re-
ceipt for the week ending November
%, inclusive, of SS7, ,04S.50 in ore and
$51 1855 in bullion. total of $l3s. .l65. AS.
The management of the Mormon
church is now in the hands of receiver.
All buildings belonging to the church
have been taken by the receiver, and
some of them have been rented at a
good sum to the church people.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
kansas City Gram and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. January ~
Daily Indicator reports wheat receipts 1860. ship
ments 6lg.c IN store 3pSp. No red - May ~
Corn receipts ah0 shipments Osl in store $3.50;
No , cash % Feb SJ1e May Si3s.
Rye-NO. cash, -.
Oats No. , 2719 49,
FIoUr-tar lots Xxx 81. XXX. 95I1 -; family. 81 ia
81 >; choice 81 40aSl 80, fancy, q tjsgSI 81 extra
fancy 81 1,AaSl -; patent, 81 uotaS2 70.
Eggs-Neak: a.
Butter and hay unchanged
ProvisiOns-ROund lots sugar cJITsd hams II bacon
go pried beef 9. dry salt cear rib sides 8 %; long
clear n - shoulders. 81 -; short clear, - 2i
smos al clear rib sides 81 o. long clear s. 5v shout
ders. s. ~: short clear s. *.
Mess Purk-sl2 o..
I.ard.-Choice Cierce, 81 I2l@.
MIL Stuf.-Guiet-
Corn Meal.-(ireeH. -; dried, -
Chop.-N elbow. o.; bulk 81.
ship stnff. Sacked. Gas
FIaY.-Steady; small baled, deS -; large. s. 70
Flax S,ed.-S50Lssj.
Butter-Steady. creamery fancy. >; good %; fine
dairy, -.
ISL: Kansas. 6el1-
TaI!ow.-Nu. I. 3IoG334: No. ;, ,
Hides-Dry flint No. l. l3, No :, ~; bull ana stag
s; ry salt No / l0 No. = g. green salt No. = No :
s bull and stag. 9; green uncured, 5G24; calf e4S
sheep pelts dry sail.
Broom C0rn-Shor Ia ~; green harl- ,; self work
ing. 3l4s49.; long coarse. Ss1e crooked lNs's-5e-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, JanuarY u
The wheat market was very fat, the range of quo
tations only q and trading very light; advices
from california reporting rain had weakening
tendency while cables quoted a dull market abroad
There was. however special pressure 10 sell and
prices ruled moderately steady receipts at primary
points showed a gradual falling off while export
movements continue to be fairly large. Operators
were calculating upo, large decrease in next visi
blesupplv report prices closed at outside figures and
Il higher than yesterday.
Corn rules quiet with trading chiefly local and Of
more limited character; prices closed ashode firm
than yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
Loan Register.

PHILADELPHIA, July -, 1885.
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kansas
(;entlemen:-We have seen one OF your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the Office Of thu
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co, thie
.ity, and shall be Obliged if YOU viii send thi-
company one similar in all respects at your
earliest convenience. and remain
Respectfully yours,
THEODORE FRJTBINGHAG,
if-3-ttf Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
New YorkLive stock.

NEW YORK, January p
Beeves-Receipys, 1909 head; very dul and weak
SheepNReceipts ~; shade higher; sheep, $ @
ass -. laIGbs, - ga s. - --,
Hogs-Rccelpis. 2siJ; prices easier; s. Co.'s p
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
Chicago Live Stock.

The Drovers Journal reports cattle receipts stf;
shipments 800: shipping steers $tsBi 80 stockers
and feeders 3-3 o. cows, bulls ana mixed Jygo6
bulk 2HM2 81. through Tex steers 2 'ea5 10
Hogs Receipts 200. shipments 500 rough ana
mixed - al %. packing ami shipping S'eS@ ~
lighr lOtd4 65. skipS 6l0f3 a. 20
Sheep-Receipts l00. shipments coz native ~
al IS. western 90 -; lambs VUda5 p
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
Kansas CITY Live stock.

KANSAS CITY January 10
Cattle - Receipts. 1853 shipments, 49, strong;
GOOD To choice urS s. D. common L. medium 8 ~
6aS3 81; stockers s. sass 10 feeding steers s. 100
s. 90 cows. 81 SsaS3 u
Hogs - Receipts si95r shipments, it5 steady.
good to choice 81 5Oe 81 % common TO medium 3 ID
asa -
Sheep-Receipts, SOL; shipments. GO, steady
good to choice. s. ygVcSS ~; common TO medium
s. u,,lS2 -.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
i9r

Tbe EAGLE printing and blank book es-
.sh;-hDent Is prepared TO do ali unda 81
lot printing snd blank book making, guar
.n.ee.ng their work 20 be frst-clsss IN every
respect. Al counter work, checks. bonds.
c..rror4ted. numbered-or loose-s: prices
-..uai - Kansas City or -. Louis.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
New York Grain and Provisions.
New ork Money.

NV YORK. January =.
Urbaat-Tf-r,er. ungraded red s71{ a9i]s !No , red
e2l4. elevator f59%.; 9rOat, No. Z REQ peceiIoef'
go January, ;qg22S. go.
aloat. No. ,. January, 49,
Oafs-MfScti western $5le al; white 90 '-4I--
Rutter-Firm l2G2S
CheeSe-West srn fiat ll,ai2i4-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
WANTED.

VYANTED-To place loans long time farms
w or business blocks Oh On short time or chatuei
reel estate security; rates low and prompt arten
tIon- AshbeI Welch, Eagle block. l5ftf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22

The Wichita EAGLE printing house keep
IN stock a complete line OF justice and legal
piank- and township blanks OF ali kinds
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
LOST.

I OSr-A gold headed belonging - Frank
i Taylor Anyone leaving he same at the Eaeie
o nee VIII be- literally rewarded 3 IL
OST-A Ia &c leather pocket5ook. The party
1will be rewarded ~ leaving the Same at Mrs
Lew cor. First and lopeEa 5b6t.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22

advertisements in this column will be charged for
rf'e rate OF Five Cents per line per week No ad
est.-su.ens taken for less than 25 cents, and viii
\ bs inserted uatil paid for.